Pet care tips and traffic questions in The Enterprise
Reader queries cover flea spray risks for cats and potential liver damage, advice to seek veterinary guidance, and why a traffic signal may not be feasible at a busy five point intersection. The note explains stop signs on minor streets and cites R V Moss, then reveals Darby Hinton address details for fan club inquiries to CBS at 51 West 52nd Street New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anon. A
Cleveland
High Point
Greensboro Road
G.S. A
R. V. Moss
Darby Hinton
Daniel Boone
Channel Two
CBS
CBS Television
West 52Nd Street
New York
N.Y
Advice On Dog Bite Laws And Abortion Questions
The reader asks about Randolph County dog bite laws and shooting a dog. The reply urges reporting bites to George Elliott of the Health Department or the sheriff so the animal can be impounded. Abortion questions state two-doctor approval is needed, performed in a hospital, with cost and location provided by the obstetrician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheriff's Department
Flea collars may irritate skin. use human repellents outdoors
Experts warn flea collars carry cautions about prolonged skin contact and hand washing after handling. For tick protection in woods, choose skin safe insect repellents such as Off 6 12 and Bug Barrier rather than dog or cat collars. Haley House on Lexington Avenue offers visits through Sunday open until 4 30 with 75 cent adults and free for children. restored from 1786.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D.P. A
Lexington Avenue
W.N.E
McGovern Wins Big in New York Democratic Primary
Senator George S. McGovern hailed a major New York win in the Democratic primary as unofficial results showed him about 225 of 248 possible delegates. The tally put him close to a first ballot victory at the upcoming convention in Miami Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George S. McGovern
South
May price index rises as food eases but costs climb
The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports May's Consumer Price Index up 0.3 percent to 124.7, with clothing and transportation driving the gain while food slips. Wages rise for about 50 million workers, nickel by nickel, staying ahead of inflation. McGovern stalls expressed vice presidential options amid Kennedy speculation and delegate counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Nixon
Bureau
Celler and Abzug Lose In Primary Upset In New York
In New York Democratic primary controversy, Emanuel Celler, longtime House Judiciary Committee chair from Brooklyn, trails Elizabeth Holtzman by 15 557 to 14 995 in unofficial totals. Rep Bella Abzug loses to Rep William Ryan after redistricting and voter realignment. Final results show Ryan 33 817 to 15 300 for Abzug. Celler remains on the ballot via Liberal party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund S. Muskie
Maine
McGovern
Brooklyn
Elizabeth Holtzman
Emanuel Celler
House
Judiciary Committee
Celler
Bella Abzug
William F. Ryan
Jonathan Bingham
James Scheuer
Nixon
Hubert H
New York
House Judiciary Committee
Miss Holtzman
Liberal Party
Ryan
West Side
Manhattan
Bronx
Abzug
Nal
Congress
Humphrey says McGovern likely not on first ballot
Sen. Hubert Humphrey acknowledged George McGovern's strong New York primary showing with over 200 delegates but said McGovern probably won on the first ballot. He estimated his own chance of securing the nomination at one in four, McGovern at three in four, and vowed to stay in the race despite the setback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey
Edmund S. Muskie
McGovern
Muskie
New York
Atlanta
Hubert Humphrey
George McGovern
Democrats win key ruling over Daley reform at convention
The U S Court of Appeals in Washington reversed a district ruling, allowing the Democratic National Committee to enforce minority balance rules for convention delegations. The decision could unseat the Daley 59 Chicago delegates as the Credentials Committee starts its deliberations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Democratic National Committee
Chicago
Richard Daley
Miami Beach
U.S. Court of Appeals
George L. Hart
Daley
National Committee
Joseph A. Califiano Jr
Appeals
Hart
Credentials Committee
Jerome H. Torshen
Thomas E. Keane
North Carolina delegates block Wallace slate at Dem convention
Delegates at the North Carolina Democratic convention reject the Alabama Governor George Wallace favored slate for national delegates. Joe R. Brown of Greensboro protests to chairman Winberry as rules are suspended. The gathering also sees floor amendments expanding labor and human relations provisions and a plan for a state fair employment practices commission. Black and youth attendance is notably high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
Alabama
George Wallace
Brown
Charles Winberry
Democratic Party
John Church
Winberry
6Th District
Kennedy Rules Out Any 1968 National Nomination
Senator Edward M. Kennedy rejected any chance of accepting a nomination this year. Aides noted his clear statement followed reports that Queens Democrat Matt Troy planned a nationwide draft for Kennedy as vice president. Senator George McGovern said his staff had heard of Troy's plan but he would not decide on a running mate before the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Edward M. Kennedy
Massachusetts
McGovern
Queens County
Matthew Troy
Kennedy
D-Mass
Miami Beach
New Times Today
Matt Troy
Queens
New York Times
New York
Troy
George McGovern
Also Mentioned on This Page
Darby
Senators
Associated Press
Shirley Chisholm
Sydney Wertheimer
William Ryan
Baliwick
James H. Scheuer
The
Democrat Committee
Califano
N. C. Wallace
Wallace
Joe R. Brown
Greensboro
Dorton Arena
State Fairgrounds
Fair Employment Practices Commission
N.C